davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-01
MEDICAL.
ENGLISH

III Aearny street.San F~rageiseo. Cal.
Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness. III.
hausted vitality. Spcrmatorrh9a, Lost Man.
hood, 1mpotency. Paralysis, Prostatorrhpa.
and all the terrible effects Of FELL. abuse, and
excess IN maturer years. such Is Loss OF Mem.
ory. Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions. Aversion
70 society. Dimness OF Vision. Noises In the
Head, the vital fluid passing unooserved In the
urine. and many other diseases that lead 10 10.
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
suffering from any Of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can be
easily stopped, vitality restored. and life DO
made ssain . pleasure instead OF . burden.
There are many
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
Who are troubled with too frequent e~yacasusa
OF tne bladder. often accompanied by q shghs
smsrting or burning sensation, and q weAfenins
OF the system in q manner they cannot account
Tor, kopy sediruent I'm the Urine, etc. Many die
OF this difhculty ignorant Of this cause, which 10
the second stage OF seminal Weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Nonsussation Free. Thorough exami
nation and advice. inc uding chemical analysis
and MICROSCOPIC examination Of the urine, IS.
An honest opinion given in every case,
The following Medicines supplied at the
SIR AsTLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
srORATIvE, s. a bottle, or four times the
quantity. $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent 70 any one applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy Ia re-
gard to oil business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
NEPHREfICuM. for all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhna, Glest.
Leucorrh9a. etc. For sale by all druggists;
81 a bottle. orc bottles for IS.
The English nANDELUON. LIVER
AND pYSpEPN1A PILL 70 the best In
the market. For sale by all druggists; price.
90 cents n bottle.
Address: English Medical Dispen.
sasy.
No. II KEAaxY STREET. BAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
f10.ly
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
!olan as an Orator.

Gen. Logan never had either the habits or
the tastes of student. He was thoroughly
posted on war topics and political history
but seldom reading anything except the
newspapers and poetry, of which he was very
fond. He could recite many OF the plays Of
Shakespeare from memory. and the poems OF
Macaulay, with their martial measures. were
his favorites in verse He was fond of Burns
also, and recited his lines frequently. He
was by no means an illiterate man. for he
had good education for the DAYS in which
he lived. and graduated at a Kentucky col
lege. His careleSsneSs in speech gave him
the reputation of being poor grammarian,
but he could have corrected his own manu-
script If he had chosen. Mrs. Logan ALWAYS
revised his written speeches. not because he
was not able to do it. but because he pre-
ferred that she should Perhaps the best
specimen of his oratory was an address he
delivered at the dedication of the monument
to Gen. Mcpherson in this city in 1873, and
II was really fine production. He wrote
the most of it in pencil while on his way
from Chicago 10 Washington on the cars.
and after his arrival he shut himself ND in
his room all night revising the manuscript.
Mrs. Logan was not with him on this occa-
sion, and she never saw the speech until il
appeared in print.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
A Volcano in Japan,

A recent number Of The Japan Weekly
Mail contains short account of a night as
cent of the active volcano Asamayama. The
party left karnisawa liz the afternoon and
commenced the ascent from the eastern side
about sunset. The sky was perfectly clear,
and the summit was reached an hour before
midnight. The wind, blowing from the south.
carried the sulphurOus vapor away to the
northward, and thus the ascent was made less
uncomfortable. The party saw quite to the
bottom of the crater, which presented the ap-
pearance Of furnace filed with glowing
Goals. The sound of the roaring, Kissing and
bubbling is described as loud and awful The
walls of the crater are of light brown color,
and are composed of successive layers marked
out with striking regularity, like the seats in
an ampitheatre. Allowing ten of these LAYERS
to each interval of twenty feet, the depth
from the surface TO the incandescent matter
would appear 20 be 200 feet The periphery
of the crater is about half mile. although
the Japanese calculate it at two miles and q
bali Boston transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Pri,ote Palaces In Chicago.

There are now moro really magnificent
homes IL u radius of a quarter of a mile from
those ruins sol. Sturges' Old house, than
there are anywhere on equal territory in this
country. There is no such collection Of
beautiful and costly houses in New York. for
there, with the exception of the dozen or
more palaces of the Vanderbilt's. Willard.
LenoxeS and Gould, all the rich men live in
brown stone houses that are the conventional
thirty feet front, five stories high, and are all
of that bandbo1 style familiar to Gotham
There is one avenue in Cleveland and another
in New Haven where there are elegant
homes Of beautiful architecture; but even
Euclid and Hilihouse avenues do not contain
any such number of rich houses as are within
a stones throw of old Sol Sturges' Folly
on the north side of Chicago.-Chicago Mail
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Writing THE Hoosier Schoolmasfer -

Edward Eggleston had no thought of writ
ing stories which would be accepted as those
of distinct American school, and which
would carry his name beyond the Atlantic
He had been a preacher and ceased to preach .
he had come 10 New York from the west
and settled down to journalism. Being the
editor Of Hearth and Home, one of its
story writers had failed to forward manu-
script, and a certain amount of space in the
weekly needed to he filed with original lic-
ton. Where was it 20 be procured. Nobody
could tell. At the last hour the editor was
obliged to fill the gap with tale, founded
on his experiences in Indiana when an itin
Grant Methodist He finished it in a few
numbers and was amazed 70 see that he had
struck out fresh literary path, and that all
the subscribers were crying for more. The
hit had come from the want of copy purely.
Honor and fame had actually been thrust
upon him hicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
The Check of a Crook,

Cheek is an Indispensable quality for a
crook, for often when caught, as we say,
"dead to rights" they can face it out Some
time ago fellow named TheoDhilus George
was working the hotels, and he got into a
room where a man was lying fully dressed,
though asleep, in the bed George proceeded
to go through his pockets, and as he was do
ing so the man woke up. What are you do
ing thereF' he asked. George looked at him
hastily, and then looked again, and rubbing
his hands, half smiled and excused himself,
repeating the words excuse me" until he got
to the door and out and away If he'd lost
his head he might have been shot or cap
tured, but his eifrontery paralyzed the man
cool piece of thieving during the festivities
was that of the fellow who took q sachel from
lady's hand and put little stick in place
of the handle. She had the stick IN her hand
when she went to open the sachel for car
fare, but could not tell at what time the
sachel disappeared. Browning in
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
GONE IN A TRICE.

The boy is gone in trice. Out into the
darkness, for it is after p. m, and, still
worse, it is raining.
Do you think it is jolly thing to be mes
senger boys Well, did you ever picture to
yourself how pleasant it must be to run all
around the city for ten hours in the rain? 1t
may be only slow, drilling rain, or it may be
either age or position, but drenchng all alike,
old and young, and rich and poor
To be sure, he wears a rubber coat outside
his uniform, and rubber boots and cap, but in
some manner the rain finds its way inside in
spite of the plentiful waterproof, and in less
than half a day the boy is chilled through and
shivering with the damp and cold But he
reaches Madison avenue and peers through
the car windows to find the numbers But
the glass is all sparkling with rain drops, and
he sees only confused mass of bubbles, each
one throwing back a shining ray from the
street lamp. But he gets out of the car,
crosses through the overfowing cutters to the
pavement and gazes up with straining eyes
at the dark doors above him. There are not
many lights on the street, and it is only occa-
sionaily that feeble ray comes through the
dark stained glass of some great door telling
of life within. He hunts up and down the
street, ringing bells occasionally, but meeting
with no response. He takes out his message
and looks again at the address 1t is two
blocks below.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
The Farmers of America

Mr.. Grant Allen, who lately spent a few
months in this country, says in The Pail Mall
Gazette that the farmers OF America are ~har
barous, in the sense of leading life tha, is
destitute OF almost all the convenience and ap-
planes of civilization. They lead s life Of un-
ceasing toll in spacious solitudes, laboring all
the year round without the stimulus Of soci-
ETY. or the privileges of conversation We
can't say much about the Spacious solitudes,-
but as for the society and conversation. !"
We fear our genial critic never attended
hog killing bee at Wavback. nor visited he
GaInipper Cross Roads grocery store on a
winter evening. Society and conversation
forsooth.-Eychanse
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
AWAY IN THE DARK.

So he hurries away in the dark, and the
rain still beats and beats increasingly.
In the Office things are comfortable, and as
the night wears on calls become less frequent
and the boys lounge around the huge fire in
the little back waiting room and tell stories
and play marbles and other games till the next
call or till their time Is up
What are their hours! Sometimes from Z
a. m to Z p H.. sometimes from or 9 g. IN.
to the corresponding hour at night They
nearly always work twelve hours, never less
than ten.
Their wagesl
All the way from 50 to IS per week and
board and clothe themselves, for these boys
must buy their uniforms from the com panies
at a system of weekly payments, which are
always deducted from their wages
This is the recompense for ten hours hard
work, a rude contact with the hardest side of
life, and loss of all educational advantages.
Moreover. even these few dollars do not go
to the boys own use, but are usually the
mainstay of a family. Perhaps the mother
is a widow with little children depending on
her, or perhaps the father drinks, and the
boys earnings must pay the rent and buy
the bread.-New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Decline of Cheap Literature.

A gentleman in the book business holds the
opinion that cheap literature and cheap pub
locations are on the decline. He thinks that
the country has been glutted with the ten
and twenty cent books. and that the demand
for the next few years will be for higher
priced books. There is vast flood Of novels
constantly going spon the markets in vol
umes that sell at 81 and Sl5o The editions
of such books by the ordinary writers do not
exceed 1900 or 1000 copies each If the lat
ter number is reached it is considered a large
sale. This does not refer to writers Ike
Howells, but to many of the story writers for
the magazines. They get first of all fair
price for their productions from the maya
zines in which they are published Whatever
they can make by putting them out in book
form is considered as clear proft-New York
Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
9ai1sE;;lz eagle
A GREAT REMORSE KILLER.
Two or Three Very I2aresting Facts Con
corning the M phine Habit.

Two Three Very I0arestins Facts Con-
corning the M phine Habit.
A year or two ago | was led into the in
vestigation of this vice among the profess
sional women, and came across two or three
interesting facts that / have not seen men,
toned by the medical men who have written
ON the use of the drug.
found that in most cases the habit had
been contracted, not as usually stated, in the
desire TO escape physical pain, but in the en-
deavor to avoid mental troubles. Morphine,
like opium, its grosser parent, Is a great re-
morse killer IL is temporary Lethe.
As a rule, women will stand physical pain
with more patience than a man. But they
cannot stand conjunction of conscience and
the desolation of wrongdoiDg SO well. You
very often hear of men committing suicide
to escape The anguish of disease. You
seldom, if ever, hear of women The I'M
fortunate5 who plunge into the river are
haunted by another form of terror. They
want 10 get away from themselves. A
woman told ne that she was never alone ex-
cept when under the influence of morphine.
The physical effect of the drug is primarily
to deaden the volition. 1t appears to remove
for a while that awful ghost of consciousness
that is looking over our shoulders.
There are several women in the dramatic
profession who have been led into the NOR
phine habit by the mere force Of sympathetic
imitation. They heard that Miss So-and-SO
took morphine. and so they took it also.
This is a phase Of imbecility that, am glad
TO say, is rare.
Not the least interesting Of the numerous
results in character is the converting Of the
subject into an unconscious invetcrate and
persistent liar. A morphine girl Will look
you in the eyes while under the influence Of
the drug. and swear by the most sacred
quite comprehensive TO say that she will
wreck a train with her dearest friends on
board to get the morphine when the appe-
ute assails her But it is difficult to under
stand that she will go out Of her way to in
vent the most meaningless falsehOods, in
geniously framed, but purposeleSS except for
deception. Something of that same trait is
shown in the fasting girls.
There are some symptoms that always be-
tray the morphine girl to the practised eye.
She will not look you squarely in the face
except when she is lying. Her lids droop, a
fatal evidence of the loss of volition She is
clammy, inconsecutive and dreamy
The first break is in her logic, generally
weak spot with woman. She draws the
most absurd conclusions, and then insists
that it is you who have made the deduction.
-Nym Crinkle in COurier-Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
You viii therefor yet cognte-feits initiation
in dealing with

To cur many friends who have favored with
heir patronage Tor TIE last thirteen tender
ur sincere thanks. and 70 thu-- with whom il ass
OF been ctr se-1 fortune deal. would sSy that
giving Us trial We viii guarantee -cSS Sse-4s and
erfeS, sAsD faction
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Work of the Manicure.

There is nothing really objectionable in
manicuring work, as nothing is attempted
beyond the promotion of circulation healthy
growth and careful trimming. Yet some
ladies seem terribly afraid of its being known
that their nails are receiving attention and
creep III as though they thought all their
neighbors cared enough about their move
nents to watch them. The most difficult
females to deal with are servants who want
to look like ladies', and cooks who have picked
up wealthy husbands; and it is difficult 10 do
very much for these.
Some ladies consider a professional mani
cure can do every ridiculous thing that quacks
advertise. Thus Partisan quacks profess to
be able to give fashionable contour to the
ugljest nose, TO round the chin, TO alter tho
expression Of the mouth and to produce dim
pies of the most captivating kind, and rilicu
lous as it appears, my correspondence of the
last few years has shown me that there are
thousands of American ladies who would like
TO have this, and even more absurd than this,
done for them.-Mary Cobb in Globe-Demo
crat.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
THE MESSENGER BOY.
THE PLEASURE OF WAITING A HALF
HOUR TO SEND A MESSAGE.

Out Into tho Rain and Darkness-A
Chilled Boy Shfvering with tho Damp
and Cold-From Ten to Twelve Hours
Work.
Whir! Whizz-izz-izz-zz-z! goes the
call box, and you glance at the clock with
the comfortable assurance that the messenger
boy will be on hand in just three minutes
You turn again to your letters, and your
faith in the service" being complete become
absorbed in the work before you, determined
to fill those three minutes with as much earn
est endeavor as they are capable of holding.
The clock ticks on-your pen scratches in
dustriously across sheet after sheet OF note
paper till you start up suddenly with the dim
consciousness that more than three minutes
have passed, and behold! fifteen of these
heeting measurements Of time have sped
across the face of your dial Murnuring
somewhat you step to the box and ring again,
this time with considerable emphasis on the
knob, and sit down to wonder how the ser
vice" ever made its reputation for speed
Another quarter of an hour slowly meas
ures itself upon the serene face of your Next
can onyx clock, and when you are about to
devise other means of transporting your mes
sage the door bell rings, and a moment after
a 12-year-old boy, with cap in hand, is shown
into the room.
whats the matter with you boys over at
the Officer you angrily demand.
"Boys all ont, sir; lots o. calls in the office
tonight"
"Ahl Business is booming, | suppose
Meanwhile, l have to wait half an hour to
send my message" This you remark with a
strong flavor of sarcasm. Take this to No
- Madison avenue"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

no shouting or singing, ! heard
singing inside tho house, but none
on the street. They were not making
any disturbance of any kind. They
had been out minute or two when
the two policemen came up. saw
Dias jump off his horse. The police
stopped of their own accord. / saw
no one seize the bride of either of
the policeman's horses. Dias not
in front of Dowsett and got hold of
him, and Dowsett said If you'll take
your star off I'll fight you, but |
wont fight policeman. Then Dias
and Dowsett clinched and struggled.
and after while they were separ.
ated. l saw no blows struck by
either of them.
by the Marshal--The number of
my hack is &c. l was not on nv
hack at the time. l was sitting on
the rail. My horses head was TO-
wards the Hotel. From where I
was sitting to where Mr.. Dowsett
and Dias were, should Judge to be
about 80 feet. l know Dias by
sight. 1 went over to where Dow.
sett was when they fell against the
gate. l saw Dowsett and Dias up
to the time they were separated. If
Dowsett had struck Dias before
they clinched should have seen
him. l do not know whether one
struck the other. Two or three
tried to separate them. / do not
know who it was. l did not see
them fall down outside in the street.
1 saw q horse run away down the
street, no one on 1t at the time. 1
heard q policeman's whistle blown
for minute or two. ! saw Robin
son on horseback. l saw him ride
away. l suppose to get more police
men. l did not see him when he
came back. When the struggle
commenced there were about fifteen
people there. should not Judge
from Mr.. Dowsett's action that lie
had been drinking. When Dowsett
told Dias to take off his badge he
could have been heard 60 or 20
feet off. do not know what Dias
said.
BY the Court-Everything was
quiet before the policeman got off
his horse. 1 only heard them bid.
ding Mr.. Muller "Good night"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
NEW PICTURES.

A new painting by Mr.. Howard
Hitchcock of Kawaihae by moon
light is on view at Williams gallery.
The picture shows Maunakea lightly
capped with SNOW, in the distance
also Kilauea with the reflection OF
Halemaumau lowering above. The
native fishermen with their canoes
are seen on the beach and hut with
an inviting light shining through a
small window is close by. The
whole picture has a soft dreamy an
pearance. A magnificent painting
by Tavernier of the Volcano NAV
also be seen at Williams gallery.
Tavernier's picture shows the over
flow OF Halemaumau and lava ooz-
Ing up through the crevices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY.

AT the meeting of the Fourth OF
July Committee last evening the
Finance Committee reported 1850
subscribed. The whole committee
agreed to pursue the original pro-
grammee, sketched in this paper
the day after the first meeting. The
resignation of Mr.. Eldredge was
accepted and his place on picnic and
sports committee was filled by Mr..
Jay Greene. A note will be pub.
llshed in the papers, next week,
specifying the time of the picnic,
modes of conveyance, etc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
A LITTLE DISAGREEMENT.

There was a general fight among
the sailors on the bark Cerastes this
morning. The ceptain says that
after six months at sea it is natural
for the sailors to disagree little ON
making land. But judging from
what a witness says the disagreement
was rather big. There was knocking
down and pommelling in vigorous
style. When the captain was asked
how the fight terminated, he said that
the sailors knocked Off when they
had enough, and went to work on the
cargo like good seamen,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

Bktne Planter for San Francisco
Schr Waioli for Kuau
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai
Stmr j A Cummins for WaimanalO and
Koolau
Stmr Waimanalo for Waianae and Wal
alua
Stmr Ivy Holmes for Waianae
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
CARcoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Schr Rob Roy-40 cords fire-woOd
Stmr Waialeale-3,47O bags of sugar.
;Stmr Jas makee-1 go bags sugar.
.Stmr Q X Bishop-07S bags paddy and
$40 bags rice.
Stmr Ivy Holmes $50 bags paddy.
Schr WaiOli-1 200 bags paddy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
PASSENGERS.

From KOolau, Waialua and Waianae,
per steamer II Bishop, June 24-Louis
kahlbaum, Bert Fuller. Mrs Gray, Miss
Wall. Mr. and Mrs II Holt, Mr. Still
man and deck.
From Kauai, per steamer Waialeale,
June 25-Mrs Z Hopke, Mr. Fisher, C N
Spencer, A S Wilcox and 80 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bktne Planter, w II Perriman
Bgtne COnsuelO, Cousins
Bk Caibarien, Perkins
Blk Cerastes, Brumund
Blk Don Carlos, jacobson
Bktne Morning Star. Turner
Blk GuillermO,
Blk @ o Whitmore, Thompson
Blk Saranac, Shaw
Blk Kalakaua,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

A GRAND combination concert is
announced for next Tuesday night,
the 28th inst, in the Opera House,
and under the patronage of the King.
The box plan will be open at the
office of j. e. Brown & Co. at 8
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

LADIES can have their hair dressed
in the latest style for any occasion,
by o professional in that line. Miss
Rosa Cohen, who may be commu nj
Gated with at Mr.. Adler's shoe store,
Nuuanu street, attends to this work.
She will visit ladies at their resi-
dences if desired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

HAVING recently engaged first.
IL class Glider and Moulding Maker,
we are now fully prepared to manufac-
ture, repair and re gid any kind of work
in our line. Old Mirror and Picture
Frames made over as good as new, and
ut prices within the reach of all. The
public are invited to call and inspect
some of this work. Remember, any
thing that needs renewing in Gold, Old
Gold, Bronze, Copper or Metal we can
do. KING BROS. ART STORE. III
SPERRY'S No. Family Flour is
- offered for sale bytGONSALVES &
CO., Queen Street. Gi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

TARGET shooting with rifles was
held on board the war ship Adams
this morning. A target was placed
on the reef at about 200 yards sea-
ward from the vessel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

THE steamer Waialeale will sail on
Monday for Kauai, taking her own
route as well as that of the steamer
Jas. Makee. The last named steamer
will lay up for general repairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

DIR. Merrill, U. S. Minister Resi-
dent, Mrs. Merrill, Miss Hall, Miss
Carroll, Mr.. Hastings, and Miss Put
nam, visited the U. S. S. Adams
yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-25

IT is rumored that His Elk. Mr..
Gibson intends taking trip to the
Coast by the steamship Australia,
July the 9Th.